Gather 'round, Children, and Bri shall tell you a tale...
about a Cat which, since birth, had no hair on its tail.
Oh, it HAD a tail, but it was a tail like that on a Snake,
and no hair did the cat's tail have, but still it did shake.
...
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pt.2. I can just hear Karloff's voice reading this verse. And with the end of October rapidly approaching, that might enliven the holiday season. Perhaps an annual event/reading? A most excellent verse, Bri.
I really like this verse, Bri. It has a certain Dr. Seuss quality, but it also seems tinged with suspense or horror. If only Boris were still with us.
That's quite a leap from Dr. Seuss, of childrens' fantasy tales fame, to Boris K. well known for 'horror' movies, BUT as Frankenstein's Monster I believe he DID toss a kid into a lake. hmm?
The fun you add to your poem makes it very interesting to read again and again. Collect all the stars.
Enjoyable poem. It will keep Children busy finding such a funny Cat. Full *****
Yes, keeping the 'Little Brats' busy is the goal of teachers and librarians around the world! ! Thanks. : ) bri
Go ahead, I dare you, and LEAVE A COMMENT or not (rhymes with snot) . SNOT: 'Nasal mucus; phlegm. An annoying, arrogant, or impertinent person.' ;)
FINALLY! ! THANKYOU, PoemHunter! ! ! ! ! bri ;)))) AND.....WELCOME TO ALL READERS AND ESPECIALLY TO THOSE WHO take the time to comment! ! ! : )
....Boris Karloff was an English actor. His portrayal of Frankenstein's monster in the horror film Frankenstein (1931) (his 82nd film) established him as a horror icon, and he reprised the role for the sequels Bride of Frankenstein (1935) and Son of Frankenstein (1939) .